Resilient Beauty Review
Resilient Beauty is a wrinkle-fighting cream available exclusively through a trial sold only to US residents. Here’s our Resilient Beauty review.
What is Resilient Beauty?
Resilient Beauty calls itself an “advanced anti-aging formula” that fights back against the formation of wrinkles and helps to restore your radiant skin. It brightens the appearance of your skin and smoothes the look of stubborn fine lines – at least, these are the claims made by the manufacturer.
The cream was recently launched as part of a trial offer. That trial offer is only available to United States residents.
The trial is advertised as costing $4.95 but comes with hidden fees of $94.59 – so be sure to read the terms and conditions carefully before you enter your credit card information.
In any case, $94.59 for a small jar makes Resilient Beauty a very expensive skin cream indeed. So let’s find out how Resilient Beauty works.
How Does Resilient Beauty Work?
Resilient Beauty works by hydrating and moisturizing your skin, which then enhances your skin’s defenses against toxins.
Basically, it claims to be a superpowered moisturizer. To achieve these moisturization effects, Resilient Beauty uses the following ingredients:
— Aloe: Aloe is well-known for its antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory effects. The manufacturer of Resilient Beauty also claims that aloe “stimulates fibroblast which produces the collagen and elastin fibers making the skin more elastic and less wrinkled.”
— Cucumber: Cucumber has powerful antioxidant vitamins like vitamins A, C, and E that cleanse free radicals from the body while removing dead skin cells.
— Sweet Almond Oil: This oil is rich with vitamins A, B, and E, all of which are “great for skin health” because they fight free radicals. Meanwhile, the oil portion of sweet almond oil moisturizers your skin.
— Sweet Carrot Extract: We’ve seen aloe, cucumber, and sweet almond oil in plenty of other beauty products to date. Sweet carrot extract, however, is a more unique ingredient. the manufacturer claims that “carrot extract revitalizes and tones the skin, helping in cases of dermatitis, eczema and rashes.”
— Anti-Wrinkle Active: This proprietary formula claims to be a combination of peptides and proteins that give it a 3 in 1 action towards collagen to increase its production, improve its organization, and inhibit its degradation.
The manufacturer has not disclosed the concentrations of any of these ingredients, nor has it explained what’s in the “Anti-Wrinkle Active” formula (although it does mention that the specific peptide used is Acetyl-hexapeptide-8).
Resilient Beauty Ingredients
All of the ingredients listed above are labelled as the active ingredients within Resilient Beauty. The manufacturer has also published the full list of ingredients, however, which looks like this:
Deionized Water, Acetyl Hexapeptide-8, Butylene Glycol, Isopropyl Palmitate, Sunflower (Helianthus Annuus) Oil, Cetearyl Alcohol, Glycerin, Glyceryl Stearate, Dipeptide Diaminobutyroyl Benzylamide Diacetate, Beeswax, Stearyl Alcohol, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice, Coconut (Coconu Nucifera) Oil, Phenoxyethanol, Cetyl Alcohol, MSM, Green (Camellia Sinensis) Tea Extract, Licorice (Glycyrrhiza Glabra) Root Extract, Sodium Hyaluronate, Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate, Tocopheryl Acetate, Potassium Sorbate, Arnica Extract, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Lavender (Lavandula Officinalis) Oil, Lemongrass (Cymbopogon Citratus) Oil, Xanthan Gum
Scientific Evidence for Resilient Beauty
Resilient Beauty has not gone through any clinical trials or scientific testing to date. The formula does vaguely mention studies that have been performed on the ingredients used in the formula (like sweet almond oil and cucumber) but it never specifically links to those studies.
Sometimes, manufacturers invest in clinical trials before launching an anti-aging cream onto the market. That has not been the case with Resilient Beauty.
Resilient Beauty Pricing
We mentioned at the top of this review that Resilient Beauty is available through a trial offer exclusively for United States residents. That trial offer, however, comes with hidden fees. Here’s how the trial works:
— You pay a $4.95 fee today for shipping and handling
— You receive 1 bottle (a 30 day supply with 1 oz / 30mL of cream) in the mail today
— You have 15 days to test the product for yourself (the manufacturer gives you 4 days for shipping and 11 days to test the product)
— When the 15 day trial period is over, your credit card is billed $94.59
— Every 30 days afterwards, your credit card will be billed $94.59 automatically and you will receive an additional 30 day supply of the cream in the mail
— You can cancel your 15 day trial at any time by calling 1-855-788-3438 during regular business hours
Ultimately, this information isn’t exactly secret. It’s written at the bottom of the ordering page in small print against a light-colored background. The manufacturer has very obviously tried to hide the information while still legally protecting themselves. After all, you checked a box saying you agreed to the “Terms and Conditions”.
In any case, your trial for Resilient Beauty costs way more than $5.
There’s no way to order Resilient Beauty outside of this trial.
Who Makes Resilient Beauty?
Resilient Beauty’s Contact Us page lists that the brand is owned by a UK company named Protus Enterprises Ltd.
You can contact the makers of Resilient Beauty by emailing support@resilientbeauty.com or by calling 1-855-788-3438. The company’s US mailing address is listed as a Redmond, Washington address while the UK address is based in Cardiff, Wales.
Protus Enterprises Ltd was incorporated on May 15, 2014, although there’s very little information about the company available online. The corporation is described as an Active status corporation, but the “Nature of Business” is classified as a “99999 – Dormant Company”.
Should You Use Resilient Beauty to Reverse the Effects of Aging?
Resilient Beauty makes bold benefits about itself online and extensively describes how it helps to hydrate and moisturize your skin using natural ingredients like sweet almond oil and synthetic ingredients like peptides.
That all sounds good, but there’s no evidence to back up this pricey skin cream. When you’re paying about $100 for a tiny 30mL jar, you expect to see some evidence from clinical trials or scientific testing. We don’t get any of that information with Resilient Beauty.
For these reasons, it’s difficult to recommend using Resilient Beauty as an anti-aging skin cream.
from phytoceramides reviews http://ift.tt/1WHGVOy via anti aging wiki
from Tumblr http://ift.tt/1p2IBrp
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